Scientists say they have developed meat prototypes that will fool even the biggest burger fans.

Belle Puri says, "Imagine biting into a juicy burger only to find out the meat didn't come from an animal. Beef in a petri-dish is one of many concepts cooking in the minds of scientists on the quest to create a meat substitute.

At a Vancouver conference, two researchers have two equally different ideas. One is trying to grow meat from animal stem cells.

"It's still very small pieces and too small to actually cook it right now. So we're now gearing up to produce let's a golf ball size of this stuff and then cook it," said Mark Post of Endhoven University of Technology.

The other idea is working to make a meat alternative from plants.

"We have a class of products that just totally, totally rocks and cannot be distinguished from the animal base product that it replaces even by very hardcore foodies," said Patrick Brown of Stanford University.

One thing both scientists agree on is that growing meat in the traditional way is highly inefficient.

"What these scientists are talking about is creating another source of meat that has nothing to do with cows or farms. It would be meat produced in a test-tube."

"There's a very high likelihood that it will be marketed within the year."

So we took the idea, if you will, to the horse's mouth.

"I think it's interesting that they avoid some of the issues like cruelty to animals and such but I think there's something weird about it."

"There's a lot of things I don't think I'd ever eat but that one for sure I don't think I'd ever eat."

"It sounds a bit Frankenstein to me but I also support it at the same time so it sounds kinda good but maybe not."

The "maybe not" part will likely be the high cost of the meatless meat. The first burger - which is still in development - has already cost scientists over $300,000.

Bullard is ready to compete for a playoff spot in the District of Doom.

Once again, we are giving you two Red Zone rundowns for the price of one. Just like in Lindale, the Bullard players are learning a new head coach during fall camp. East Texas native Scott Callaway is now in charge of the Panthers program.

Once again, we are giving you two Red Zone rundowns for the price of one. Just like in Lindale, the Bullard players are learning a new head coach during fall camp. East Texas native Scott Callaway is now in charge of the Panthers program.

With the smallest enrollment in District 17-5A, and really across the entire classification, Lindale could use that as an excuse for a sub-par season. But under defensive coordinator, turned head coach Chris Cochran, that won't be the case.

With the smallest enrollment in District 17-5A, and really across the entire classification, Lindale could use that as an excuse for a sub-par season. But under defensive coordinator, turned head coach Chris Cochran, that won't be the case.

"A lot of people thought tonight was about peaceful protesters countering something," event speaker DG Montalvo said. "But it wasn't. It was about getting together and encouraging each other without ideology."

"A lot of people thought tonight was about peaceful protesters countering something," event speaker DG Montalvo said. "But it wasn't. It was about getting together and encouraging each other without ideology."